texts: <mask> was a New Jersey mobster and captain in the DeCavalcante crime family. A reputed drug dealer in the Northern New Jersey area, US law enforcement linked him to the DeCavalcante crime family in the late 1950s, and later ranked him as a soldier for reputed Boss Nicholas "Nick" Delmore. <mask>, who was involved in loansharking, extortion, illegal gambling and especially narcotics activities, was passed over of being promoted as Giovanni "John" in 1965, when Sam DeCavalcante took over the family. DeCavalcante was indicted with over 50 of his associates, including Polizzi, and sentenced to five years in prison, however, with his release in the early 1970s, Riggi had taken over the family and DeCavalcante himself had relocated to Florida. <mask> was a soldier. Polizzi was involved in large heroin and cocaine distribution and transportation operations as Giovanni Riggi kept running the DeCavalcante family. He continued to operate out of Newark, New Jersey with other members of the DeCavalcante crime family.In the early 1980s, as Riggi officially took over all of North Jersey, Polizzi was promoted to a respective captain in the Newark, New Jersey section of the DeCavalcante crime family, and heavily involved in loansharking, extortion, illegal gambling and narcotics operations. Polizzi was put on trial in 1985 for his involvement in heroin and cocaine operations. The Mafia bosses of both New York City and Sicily had cooperated in and brought drugs worth an amount of $1.6 billion into the United States between 1975 and 1984. According to Jerry Capeci, <mask>'s wife was on the witness stand trying to back her husband's claim that the bag the FBI saw him pick up from a cohort in June, 1983 contained fresh sardines, not money or heroin. Cecelia Polizzi testified that her husband brought the fish home so she could make a Sicilian specialty dish, pasta al sarde. The jury said it was hilarious. On March 2, 1987, Polizzi was sentenced to 20 years in prison for dealing drugs.<mask>, who was sentenced to 20 years behind bars, was diagnosed with lung cancer in the early 1990s and had it confirmed by doctors when he was transferred to the prison hospital. According to Jerry Capeci, the medical care didn't help, and the judge agreed to reduce <mask>'s sentence because he only had six months left to live. After spending a total of eight years in prison on narcotics charges, Polizzi was released on April 3, 1995 from federal prison, however, he went back to the DeCavalcante crime family. Polizzi was let into the inner circle of the new regime after returning to Newark and his crew in the DeCavalcante family. Several of their leaders had been murdered and disappeared, however, Polizzi continued to operate with prominent capos Giuseppe "Pino" Schifilliti andVincent "Vinny". After Amari's death in 1997, a huge power vacuum was left with the DeCavalcante family, including both Elizabeth and Newark groups. The "Ruling Panel" consisted of both the Palermos and Majuri, and was constructed by the Consigliere family.After Majuri became dissatisfied with the current leadership and put out a contract on Palermo's life, which failed to succeed, this committee continued to run the day-to-day activities of the family. Polizzi was trusted by the new family regime because of his friendship with Palermo and Vitabile. He was so trusted that he was involved in six assassination plots, all of which failed. The US law enforcement launched a massive attack with indictments on 40 members of the DeCavalcante crime family, including Polizzi, on December 2, 1999. The family captain was put on trial for labor and construction racketeering, drug trafficking, illegal gambling, extortion, loansharking, money laundering, fraud and murder and conspiracy charges, which led to three highly involved members turning traitors. <mask> and the rest of the DeCavalcante family were put on trial for more charges. It took a long time before the trials of the entire DeCavalcante crime family were completed.<mask> died on Christmas Eve in 2001, seven years after he was diagnosed with cancer. He would have been sentenced to life imprisonment along with his superiors if he had lived long enough through the trial. <mask>'s battle against cancer has been compared to the death of Gambino crime family boss John Gotti, who died of cancer while serving 100 years in prison for federal racketeering and 13 murder charges. The DeCavalcante crime family had American drug traffickers who died of lung cancer.

masks:
Frank Polizzi
Polizzi
Polizzi
Polizzi
Polizzi
Polizzi
Polizzi
Polizzi
Frank Polizzi


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> III played the role of Captain "Trapper" John McIntyre in the CBS television series M*A*S*H and on House Calls. He built a career as an investor, investment strategist, adviser, and money manager because he was a regular panelist on Cashin' In. The Neighborhood Playhouse School of the Theatre in New York City is where <mask> studied acting. <mask> was born in Alabama. He attended a high school in Alabama and a school in Tennessee. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 <mask> was in the Navy before he became an actor.<mask> appeared in both dramas and sitcoms such as The Invaders, The F.B.I., Combat!, Gunsmoke, Have Gun Will Travel, Wanted Dead or Alive, Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C., and The Simpsons. He appeared on The Big Valley in 1968. He played Slim Davis on Search for Tomorrow. Odds Against Tomorrow was nominated for a Golden Globe Award in 1960 as Best Film Promoting International Understanding. He was a guest on an episode of Johnny Ringo. <mask> co-starred with Robert Bray and Richard Eyer in the western series West on ABC from 1960 to 1961. In 1965, <mask> was cast as a United States Army Lieutenant in an episode of Death Valley Days.Sergeant Wilks advocated harsher treatment of Indian prisoners than didPratt. Yellow Bear was played by Leonard Nimoy. <mask> was going to try out for the role of Hawkeye Pierce when he was approached for M*A*S*H. He wanted to screen test the character as Trapper John, who had a brighter outlook. <mask> was told that the two characters would have the same importance. After Alan Alda was cast as Hawkeye and proved to be more popular with the audience, this changed. <mask> enjoyed working with Alda and the rest of the cast as a whole (Alda and <mask> quickly became close friends), but eventually chafed that the writers were devoting the show's best humorous and dramatic moments to Alda.Even though Trapper was the only thoracic surgeon in the movie and the novel, <mask> felt that he had been stripped of his credentials when the writers made Hawkeye a thoracic surgeon in the episode "Dear Dad". On the M*A*S*H 30th Anniversary Reunion Television Special aired by Fox-TV in 2002, <mask> spoke on the differences between the Hawkeye and Trapper characters. <mask> reduced his accent for the character. Pernell Roberts replaced him on the M*A*S*H spin-off Trapper John, M.D., after he had played the character in the Robert Altman movie MASH. <mask> left the show after a contract dispute. After leaving M*A*S*H, <mask> appeared as an FBI agent in the NBC-TV movie Attack on Terror: The FBI vs. the Ku Klux Klan. He and Lynn Redgrave were both nominated for Golden Globes in 1981 as best actor and best actress in TV comedy, but did not win.<mask> appeared in a show in the 1980s. <mask> played a recurring role on CBS's Murder, She Wrote. He has worked as an executive producer and producer in both television and film. <mask> was in several other movies. He played the role of an art forger in Roger Vadim's The Hot Touch. The Gig was a jazz musician-hobbyist who had an opportunity to play a Catskills resort and had to confront failure. In 1985 he starred in a reunion movie called I Dream of Jeannie... Fifteen Years Later.When Larry Hagman was unavailable to reprise his role as Major Tony Nelson in the television series, <mask> took on the role. <mask> hosted a short-lived CBS show in 1986. He played Walter Duncan in Race Against the Harvest. The true story of the 1988 Aloha Airlines Flight 243 crash landing is the basis of the CBS made-for-television movie "Miracle Landing". During his time on M*A*S*H, <mask> began to test the stock and real estate markets and became a successful money manager and investor. He testified in favor of keeping the banking laws enacted under the Glass–Steagall Legislation act of 1933. He was a panelist on the Cashin' In show on the Fox Business Network.<mask> was elected to the board of directors of Vishay Intertechnology in August of 2006 The head of Wayne Rogers & Co. was also a stock trading investment corporation. <mask> was the new spokesman for Senior Home Loans, a reverse mortgage lender based in Long Island, New York. <mask> received a star on the Walk of Fame. <mask> met McWhorter in New York in the late 1950s. They had two children and divorced in 1983. They were separated for four years prior to the divorce.<mask> married his second wife in 1988. <mask> made his home in Florida in 2001. <mask> died of pneumonia in Los Angeles, California, on December 31, 2015. He died a year before William Christopher. <mask> was named to the Board of Vishay Technology on 8/10/2006.

masks:
William Wayne Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Wayne Rogers


texts: <mask> was a Dutch physician and professor of physiology who showed that poor diet leads to beriberi. The discovery of vitamins was the subject of the prize he received in 1929. <mask> was the seventh child of <mask> and Johanna Alida Pool and was born on August 11, 1858. His older brother was also a chemist. In 1859, the <mask> family moved to Zaandam, where his father was appointed head of a new school for advanced elementary education. <mask> and his brothers received their early education here. In 1875, after taking his preliminary exams, <mask> became a student at the Military Medical School of the University of Amsterdam, where he was trained as a medical officer for the Netherlands Indies Army.After working as an assistant to T. Place from 1879 to 1881, he wrote his thesis on polarization of the nerves and received his degree on July 13, 1884. After leaving the Netherlands for The Dutch East Indies, <mask> was made medical officer of health in a small village on the south coast of Java. He had to return to Europe on sick leave in 1885 because of the Malaria he caught at Tjilatjap. <mask> was able to work in both Robert Koch's laboratory in Berlin and E. Forster's laboratory in Amsterdam. Medical officer <mask> <mask> and his colleague M. B. Romeny were made assistant to the Pekelharing-Winkler mission. The Dutch Government sent this mission to investigate Beriberi, a disease which was causing havoc in the region. Pekelharing proposed to the Governor General that the laboratory which had been temporarily set up for the Commission in the Military Hospital should be made permanent.<mask> <mask> was appointed its first military career after this proposal was accepted and he was able to devote himself entirely to science. During his time as Director of the "Geneeskundig Laboratorium" he made a number of important researches. The first thing these dealt with was the health of people living in tropical regions. A number of theories had no factual basis. He showed that the blood of Europeans living in the tropics does not change in any way when the blood is not affected by disease. The work carried out in the tropics and the temperate zone governs the metabolism of the European. He couldn't find a difference in respiratory metabolism, perspiration, and temperature regulation.There were a number of speculations on the acclimatization of Europeans in the tropics which had previously necessitated the taking of various precautions. The greatest work Eijkman had done was to study beriberi, a disease of the peripheral nerves, but his discovery of the cause was accidental. He noticed the symptoms of beriberi in some chickens used in his laboratory when their feed was changed for a few months. Chickens in the laboratory were fed leftover military rice until a new cook refused to allow it to be fed to animals. The birds recovered after Rice was purchased from another source. During the months that the chickens developed beriberi, the feed had been polished rice, and when the birds' diet was switched back to unpolished rice, the birds recovered in a few days. The anti-beriberi factor is thought to have caused beriberi because polished rice lacks a component that is found in unpolished rice.<mask> was able to prove that the disease was not caused by any of the above. He suspected the disease was caused by a foreign invader. <mask> was unable to continue his research due to ill health, but a study by his friend confirmed the link between polished rice and the disease. The missing compound that was causing beriberi was thiamine. The term "vital amine" was shortened by a chemist. The 1929 Nobel Prize for Medicine was shared by <mask> and Sir Frederick Hopkins. He was never given full credit for his work.In addition to his work on beriberi, he had time to write two textbooks for his students at the Java Medical School, one on physiology and the other on organic chemistry. He became successor to G. van Overbeek de Meyer as Professor in 1898. His speech was about health and diseases in tropical regions. If water has been polluted by human and animal defecation with coli bacilli, then <mask>'s well-known fermentation test can be easily established. He was able to show that the process of mortality ofbacteria could not be represented by a curve. He discovered that the rate of growth ofbacteria on solid substratum often decreases, finally coming to a halt. <mask> used the auxanographic method on several occasions to demonstrate the hydrolysis of fats under the influence of lipases.He did not limit himself to the University. Problems of water supply, housing, school hygiene, and physical education were some of the issues he engaged himself in. He was involved in the fight against alcoholism and Tuberculosis as a member of the Health Council. The Society for the struggle against Tuberculose was founded by him. On November 5, 1930, he died after a long illness. In 1907, <mask> was appointed Member of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences after being Correspondent since 1895. The Dutch Government gave him several orders of knighthood, whereas on the 25th anniversary of his professorship a fund was established to enable the awarding of the Eijkman medal.The award of the prize in 1929 was the crown of his work. The John Scott Medal, Philadelphia, and foreign associate of the National Academy of Sciences were held by Eijkman. He was a fellow of the institute. The Indonesian government named his research center after him because of his dedication. Eijkman was married to Aaltje Wigeri van Edema before he left for the Indies. Professor Eijkman married a woman named Julie Louise van der Kemp and their son was born in 1890. The Eijkman test is also seen.A history of Science in the Netherlands was written by L. Palm. The survey, themes and reference were published in 1999. The Eijkman Institute for Molecular Biology is linked to the Beriberi Museum. The National Library of the Netherlands has a biography of <mask> <mask>, who was a member of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences.

masks:
Christiaan Eijkman
Christiaan Eijkman
Christiaan Eijkman
Eijkman
Christiaan
Eijkman
Eijkman
Eijkman
Christiaan
Eijkman
Christiaan
Eijkman
Eijkman
Eijkman
Eijkman
Eijkman
Eijkman
Eijkman
Christiaan
Eijkman


texts: <mask> was a founding member of the National Theatre Company in 1963. <mask> first appeared on television in 1959 as Alice Chandler in episode one of The Golden Spur with Ronald Fraser and Oliver Reed. She played Ann Elsden in the first part of the UK TV police drama, No Hiding Place. In 1961, the playwright and novelist Peter Wildeblood was commissioned by Granada Television to produce an 11-part series featuring "up-and-coming acting talent, in plays by young authors, each actor or actress taking the lead role in turn". <mask> appeared in eight of the plays. The National Theatre Company was founded in 1963, and <mask> was one of the founding members. The later British series from the 1970s, which began a run of 14 episodes in March 1964, was not made by ABC.Andrew and Michael were both ex-insurance investigator and policeman who started their own security firm to tackle crime. <mask> appeared in the eighth part of the series. As Tamara. <mask> played Mrs. Denville in episode 23 of The Indian Tales of Rudyard Kipling, which was set in the days of the British Raj. She played a comedy role in The Dick Emery Show. Jack Warner starred in "Other People's Lives", an episode of the popular police drama "Dixon of Dock Green". She appeared in a serial drama called Mogul, which was set in the oil industry.She was in a storyline called "Tosh and Nora". In 1965, she made her first appearance with her best friend, and they starred together in a performance. In 1965, she and Bill Simpson appeared in Dr. Finlay's Casebook. "Beware of the Dog" is an episode of the third season of the series about a doctors' surgery in Scotland. In 1966 there were four appearances in the anthology-style programmes Mystery and Imagination, The Wednesday Play, Thirteen Against Fate and No Hiding Place. She played the role ofMaggie Hobson in a 3 part production of Hobson's Choice, which was set in the late 19th century. She appeared in the comedy series Marty with Marty Feldman.She played Anne in Kenneth Jupp's "The Photographer", part of the 3-part TV play. The Mock Doctor is a Rediffusion production based on a comedy by Molire, and Mrs. Lawrence Will Look After It is a Wednesday play. She played Sister Brown in the episode "A Moral Problem", her second appearance in the casebook. In 1969 she played Anna in a legal drama. Marty Amok was made in 1970, and Marty Abroad in 1971. She and Patrick Macnee starred in The Secretary Bird at the Palace Theatre in 1969. Harry M Miller Attractions presented it.Jan, Fredric, and Betty Dyson were part of the cast. Philip Dudley directed it. She appeared in a number of productions in the next few years. She was chosen to play the strong female personality in Crown Court, the courtroom drama series made by various ITV network television companies between 1972 and 1984. The role of the barrister was played by <mask> until 1977 and he played it in four storylines over ten episodes beginning with "Accepted Standards" in 1976. In 1977 <mask> appeared in the mini-series, Fathers and Families, as well as playing the role of Fay Passmore in the series Rooms, a long-running series about the lives of tenants in a block of bed-sits. In 1978, she appeared in an episode of Scottish Television's The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie, which was about the First World War. All Quiet on the Western Front is a TV film about the First World War.It starred Richard Thomas and Ernest Borgnine and was adapted from a novel. <mask> played a woman. <mask> turned down the role when she was offered it, and the actress who played her in the show was cast. In 1981 <mask> returned to London's Covent Garden to play the role of Isadora Duncan in a Royal Ballet production. The voice of the subject was provided by her and she read from Duncan's memoirs. She moved to the US in July of that year, after the dance interpretation was shared with Park. In October 1983, <mask> and Frank Windsor appeared in a production of Pack of Lies at the Lyric Theatre in London.She was part of a strong cast list assembled by Anglia Television in 1985 for the making of a fantasy puppet/live action feature. She provided the voices for many animals. In the 1987 Screen Two production "After Pilkington", <mask> played the wife of a missing archaeologist. She became a regular member of the cast of Knightmare after appearing in two episodes of The Heart of the Country. <mask> appeared in two episodes of EastEnders in 1990 as Frank Butcher's older sister, Joan Garwood, who came to Walford at Frank's request when their mother was diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease. <mask> would reprise his role as the character for one more episode in 1995. She had roles in The Inspector Alleyn Mysteries, Casualty, and Cadfael before that return.She played Mrs. Gillingham in two episodes of the Yorkshire Television drama series Trial & Retribution in 1997. <mask> played a different character in the "updating" of Trial & Retribution by Lynda La Plante in 2005, which was her last recorded work. <mask> married the Scottish actor Bill Simpson on July 24, 1965, at Callander near Menteith, Scotland. The couple had no children. <mask> spent the last eleven years of her life as a resident of Denville Hall, the actors' retirement and nursing home in Hillingdon, where she died at the age of 90. There are external links to filmography.

masks:
Mary Elizabeth Miller
Mary Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller


texts: Through his alliance with the New England colonists, Uncas made the Mohegans the leading regional Indian tribe in Connecticut. Uncas was born near the river in present-day Connecticut, the son of the sachem Owaneco. The term Wonkus is a variant of the term Uncas. He was a descendant of the sachems of the tribes. The village of Montonesuck was presided over by Owaneco. Uncas was bilingual, learning English and Dutch. Owaneco arranged for Uncas to marry the daughter of the Pequot sachem to get an alliance with them.<mask> had to submit to Tatobem's authority after Owaneco died. <mask> felt that he deserved to be sachem, even though he was killed by the Dutch in 1633. There was a balance of power between the Pequots and the Mohegans. The balance changed after Owaneco's death. <mask> was unwilling to challenge the authority of the Pequots. <mask> rebelled against Pequot authority in 1634. <mask> became an exile after being defeated.He returned from exile after humiliation. Uncas saw that the Puritans had better weapons and courage, so he started to develop a new strategy and alliance to work towards his goal of Grand Sachem. Uncas developed relationships with important figures in the Connecticut Colony. He was an ally of Captain John Mason for three and a half decades. Uncas told Jonathan that the colonists were going to be attacked on the Connecticut River. Uncas was described as being faithful to the colonists. During the Pequot War, Uncas was allied with the New England colonists.He led his tribe in an attack against the Pequots near Saybrook. The Pequots were defeated by the Mohegans and much of their land was incorporated. The Connecticut River Colony was created as a result of the 1638 Treaty of Hartford. <mask> had to get the approval of the Connecticut Colony in order to pursue his interests. The Mohegans were a regional power. In 1640, <mask> added a new wife to his family. <mask> sold his land to New England after he married.The Mohegans became the Hammonassets. There was a war with the Narragansetts over control of the Pequot land. The conflict turned into war in the summer of 1642. Around 1,000 men from the Narragansett invasion force were defeated by the Mohegans. <mask> tried to get a response from Miantonomo by executing several of his fellow warriors. He turned Miantonomo over to the New England people. He was found guilty at the trial.<mask> was given the authority to put Miantonomo to death if the killing was done by Indians in Indian territory. After escaping from the village where he was being held, Miantonomo jumped from the falls to escape the pursuing Mohegans. The site is called Indian Leap. Wawequa hit Miantonomo with a tomahawk, killing him on the back of his head. There is a monument near the site of Miantonomo's death. The exact location is unknown, since stones marking the original location of Miantonomo's grave were allegedly used by early settlers to build a barn. James Fenimore Cooper wrote "The Last of the Mohicans" in which a fictional Uncas made the leap over the falls.Pessachus wanted to go to war to avenge the death of Miantonomo, but the colonists promised to support the Mohegans. The New England Confederation formed an alliance with the Mohegans. The attacks began in June 1644. The number of allies grew with each success. In 1645, the Uncas and the Mohegans were under siege in Fort Shantok at Shattuck's Point and on the verge of defeat when the colonists relieved them with supplies, led by Thomas Tracy and Thomas Leffingwell. Uncas' liberty and estate will be protected by the New England Confederation. The New England administration sent troops to defend the fort.The peace treaty was signed when the colonists threatened to invade. The tribe at Nameag allied with the colonists and tried to become more independent. Uncas attacked and stole from their village. The governor of Bay Colony threatened to allow the Narragansetts to attack the Mohegans. The New England colonists supported the Nameags in their independence for the next several years. Uncas' authority was removed by the New England government in 1655. King Philip's War began in June of 1675.The war began on the side of New England. The Wampanoags were attacked by the Uncas forces. A group of Narragansetts were attacked in December. The war ended in July 1676. Between June 1683 and June 1684, uncas died in New London County, Connecticut. The foundation stone of a monument to Uncas was laid by President Jackson. In 1907, William F.Cody laid a wreath on Uncas' monument as a commemoration to Uncas as the " Last of the Mohegans".James Fenimore Cooper's book had a son named Uncas. Uncas was the name of the two-masted wooden schooner that was originally christened Diosa del Mar. There are four United States Navy ships. Uncasville in Eastern Connecticut is named after him. Uncas Lake is located in the Nahantic State Forest. In the ceremonies of the Boy Scouts of America, a young man named Uncas is depicted as the son of a fictional Lenni Lenape chieftain named Chief Chingachgook, who is sent on a diplomatic mission to unite the tribes. One of Superman's attributes is "the bravery of Uncas," according to the DC comic book.People from Montville, Connecticut, Native American leaders, 17th-century Native Americans, and Pequot War Tribal chiefs are some of the people who have been referred to as Oneco Footnotes.

masks: Uncas Uncas Uncas Uncas Uncas Uncas Uncas Uncas Uncas Uncas


texts: <mask> is an American who lives and works in Europe. Her company, Damaged Goods, was founded in 1994. <mask> moved to New York City in 1983 to study at New York University. She was active in the Downtown New York dance scene and studied several release techniques. She worked as a dancer for many people in the 1980's. She was part of the Randy Warshaw Dance Company for five years. In 1991 she created "Disfigure Study", her first evening-length performance, which launched her career in Europe.<mask> uses the body as a vulnerable physical entity, one that can be altered, dismantled, and displaced, but still have meaning. <mask> founded Damaged Goods in 1994. The structure of Damaged Goods makes it possible to produce many different projects. They have collaborated on a wide range of projects, from large-scale choreographies such as "Visitors Only" to the evening-length solo "Hunter". Video works, installations and site-specific creations are some of the other projects. Her work was presented at Documenta X in Kassel in 1997 and at PERFORMA09 in New York in 2008. HAU Hebbel am Ufer and Kaaitheater have collaborated with Damaged Goods.In the past, they worked together with Schauspielhaus Zrich, Volksbhne am Rosa-Luxemburg-Platz Berlin, Mnchner Kammerspiele, and Ruhrtriennale. She started several projects, such as "Crash Landing" and "Auf den Tisch!". <mask> hosted City Lights in Berlin in collaboration with an all female group of local artists. <mask> wants to develop a new language for every piece in collaboration with artists from different creative disciplines and navigates the tension between dance and theatre. There have been works developed with visual artists Gary Hill and Ann Hamilton. <mask> explores physical and emotional states. Her artistic work is similar to her identity.It searches for new presentation contexts and territories for dance. <mask> teaches master classes and workshops at dance schools and festivals. Are we here yet? She describes the exercises, tasks and narratives that she uses in workshops and the creative process in the second edition of her book. The K.U.Leuven Culture Price, the German Theatre prize, the prestigious French Prize for Criticism, and the New York Dance and Performance Award were all given to <mask> and Damaged Goods. The Grand Prix de la Danse de Montréal has been awarded to dance artists that contributed greatly to the art of dance since 2011. The German magazine Tanz - Zeitschrift fr Ballett, Tanz und Performance crowned her choreographer of the year for her productions "Sketches/Notebook" and "Hunter".<mask> was awarded the Golden Lion for Lifetime Achievement in the category of dance. She received the prize for her constant development of new languages and methods for each new creation, in which she continues to redefine new contexts and territories for dance. The award for outstanding performer from Dachverband Tanz Deutschland was received by <mask>/Damaged Goods. Other artists were co- creators. Gary Hill, Ann Hamilton, Magali Desbazeille, Philipp Gehmacher, and Tim Etchells are all actors. Some dramaturges collaborated on projects with <mask>. Bettina Masuch; Bart Van den Eynde; Myriam Van Imschoot.<mask> has collaborated with many people for music and sound design. Tim Etchells produced textual contributions. Video, film and other visuals were created by a number of people. The costumes were created. Sofie Durnez; Nadine Grellinger; Nina Gundlach; Tina Kloempken; Jean-Paul Lespagnard. The light design was created by many people. The designs were created by a.o.Janina Audick; Anna Viebrock; Jozef Wouters. The discussion about her work with Catherine Sullivan can be found on goethe.de.

masks:
Meg Stuart
Stuart
Meg Stuart
Stuart
Stuart
Stuart
Stuart
Stuart
Meg Stuart
Meg Stuart
Meg Stuart
Meg Stuart
Meg Stuart


texts: <mask> is an English jazz double bassist, composer and bandleader who has been performing and recording for five decades. He has lived in the United States for over 40 years. There are pieces for solo performance and big band. <mask> launched his own record label in 2005. <mask> started playing stringed instruments at four and went on to play guitar, bass and ukulele. He quit school at the age of 15 to pursue a career in a pop band. <mask> went to a record store after reading that Ray Brown had won the critics' poll for best bass player.He bought two albums by Vinnegar. The bassist was posing with his instrument on the cover. <mask> traded in his bass guitar for a double bass and began practicing with the records. <mask> was drawn to the bassists Charles Mingus and Jimmy Garrison. <mask> studied with James Edward Merrett, the principal bassist of the Philharmonia Orchestra, after moving to London in 1964. He applied to the Guildhall School of Music and Drama after Merrett trained him to sight read. <mask> received a full-time scholarship.<mask> played in bands that supported touring American jazz saxophonists at the Jazz Club in London at the age of 20. He performed on the Spontaneous Music ensemble's 1968 album Karyobin, as well as with other British jazz musicians, including guitarist John McLaughlin, saxophonists Evan and John, and drummer John Stevens. He began a working relationship with Kenny Wheeler after he died. In 1968, Miles Davis and Philly Joe Jones heard him at the Jazz Club, playing in a combo that opened for the Bill Evans trio. <mask> was told by Jones that Davis wanted him to join his band. <mask> was given three days' notice to fly to New York for an engagement after Davis left the UK. He stayed with Jack DeJohnette, a previous friend.His two years with Davis began after he was taken to the club. This was the last gig for Hancock as Davis's pianist, as he left afterwards for a honeymoon in Brazil, and was replaced by Corea when he could not return for an engagement due to illness. <mask>'s first recordings with Davis were in September 1968, and he is on half of the album. <mask> was a member of Davis's rhythm section through the summer of 1970 and appeared on the albums In a Silent Way and Bitches' Brew. <mask> played mostly upright bass in his first year with Davis. As Davis moved away from acoustic jazz, he moved away from electric bass guitar, which was often treated with wah-wah pedal and other electronic effects. <mask> was a member of Davis's working group, unlike many of the musicians who only appeared on the trumpeter's studio recordings.The so-called "lost quintet" of Davis, Shorter, Corea, <mask> and DeJohnette were active in 1969 but never made any studio recordings. The live recording of this group and Airto Moreira, Live at the Fillmore East, March 7, 1970: It's About That Time, was released in 2001. Gary Bartz joined the group as a second keyboardist in the summer of 1970 after Shorter was replaced by Steve Grossman. Michael Henderson replaced <mask> at the end of the summer. After leaving Davis's group, <mask> joined the avant-garde jazz group Circle. This started an association with the record label. Circle ceased to exist when Corea left.Conference of the Birds was Holland's first recording as a leader and the beginning of a long musical relationship with Sam Rivers. A 4,500-line epic poem by Persian Sufist writer, Farid al-Din Attar was the inspiration for the title of the album. <mask> was a sideman for many jazz artists in the 1970s. One of Monk's last concerts was on June 15, 1972 when he played with him. New York, Fall 1974 and Five Pieces are some of the albums <mask> recorded with Anthony Braxton. The solo bass album Emerald Tears was recorded by Holland. He appeared with performers in the 70s, including Stan Getz and the Gateway Trio.The Gateway trio released two influential modern jazz albums in 1975, 1977 and 1994 and reformed in 1994. <mask> worked with singer Bonnie Raitt on her 1972 album Give It Up. <mask> formed his first working quintet in 1983, and over the next four years released Jumpin' In, Seeds of Time, and The Razor's Edge. He formed the <mask> Trio with Coleman and DeJohnette and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 Life Cycle is an album of compositions played on the cello. The bassist connected with figures from the previous generation of jazz icons. <mask> joined drummer Roy Haynes, guitarist Pat Metheny, and pianist Hank Jones to record Question and Answer in 1989.Holland renewed their affiliation in the 1990s with Joe Henderson playing on So Near (So Far), a tribute to Miles Davis and Porgy & Bess. <mask> and Betty Carter recorded a live album called Feed the Fire. <mask> recorded The New Standard after being invited to tour with him in 1992. <mask> joined the band again in 1996. He was a part of the sessions for River: The Joni Letters. <mask> formed his third quartet and released Dream of the Elders, which introduced the vibraphonist Steve Nelson. <mask> formed a quintet that included a saxophonist, trombonist, and a drummer.Points of View, Prime Directive, Not for Nothin, and Critical Mass are their recordings. Holland's Big Band released What Goes Around in 2002. Holland's album won in the large jazz ensemble album category. The second Big Band recording, Overtime, won a gramophone in the best large jazz ensemble album category for the second year in a row. <mask> was one of the founding members of the Overtone Quartet. <mask> was on bass, Potter was on saxophone, Moran was on piano, and Harland was on drums. The group traveled throughout the United States and Europe.He won a number of awards, including Musician of the Year, Big Band of the Year, and Acoustic Bassist of the Year. He was named Musician and Acoustic Bassist of the Year by the Jazz Journalists' Association. He received an award at the Montreal Jazz Festival. <mask> was named a Jazz Masters Fellow by the National Endowment for the Arts in recognition of his lifetime achievements and contributions to the advancement of jazz. The New England Conservatory, Boston, where he held a full-time teaching position in 1987–88 and where he has been visiting artist in residence since 2005; the Berklee College of Music, Boston, where he has been visiting artist in residence since 2005; and the Birmingham Conservatoire, England, where he He was a fellow of the school. <mask> was the artistic director of the Banff Summer Jazz Workshop from 1982 to 1989.He is the President of the UK-based National Youth Jazz Collective and has taught workshops and master classes around the world. Discography is the leader of Conference of the Birds. The recordings were co-leader with John McLaughlin, John Surman, Stu Martin and Karl Berger. All Kinds of Time (Sackville, 1976) with Karl Berger, <mask>, and Jethro Burns. The Miles Davis 1970: The Bootleg Series Vol. 2 is from Columbia/Legacy. The Miles Davis at Newport 1955-1975: The Bootleg Series Vol. 3 was published by Columbia/Legacy. Mental Images with Billy Hart Enchance, and Black Is the Color with Joe Henderson.Consciousness! (Prestige, 1970) One, Two, Free (Muse, 1972) With <mask>man First Visit (Philips, 1973) Fire (Jazzline, 2018).

masks:
Dave Holland
Holland
Holland
Holland
Holland
Holland
Holland
Holland
Holland
Holland
Holland
Holland
Holland
Holland
Holland
Holland
Holland
Holland
Holland
Holland
Holland
Holland
Dave Holland
Holland
Holland
Holland
Holland
Holland
Holland
Holland
Holland
Holland
Holland
David Holland
Dave Lieb


texts: The golf course architect, author, and fellow of the American Society of Golf Course Architects was named <mask>. He designed over 200 courses around the world. <mask> received a bachelor's degree from the University of British Columbia and a master's degree from the University of Massachusetts. He became interested in golf course architecture after graduating in 1935, when he was hired to find soil for the Capilano Golf Club by Canadian architect Stanley Thompson. After four years with Thompson, <mask> became Head Greenkeeper at St. Charles Country Club. <mask> served in the Canadian Army during World War II. He became an associate of Stanley Thompson after the war.This was followed by a five-year association with a pioneer turf grass scientist. During his first years as a designer, <mask> was assisted in artwork and drafting by his wife. In 1964 he took on a partner, a young Penn State graduate named William G. Robinson. Robinson moved to the Pacific Northwest in 1977 and established the firm of Cornish and Robinson. The publication Golf Course Design: An introduction was used in many GCSAA classes. <mask> became a member of the American Society of Golf Course Architects in 1967. He was President in 1975.He is a member of the European Institute of Golf Course Architects. <mask> had more courses planned for the New England states than any other architect. He had designed and renovated layouts in other parts of the United States, Canada and Europe. He was the author of many articles. The Donald Ross Award was given to him in 1982. He was a member of the Canadian Golf Hall of Fame. He has written numerous books on course architecture, including The Golf Course, which he co-authored in 1981 with Ron Whitten.The second edition of this book was published in 1993 with the title The Architects of Golf. The Harvard Graduate School of Design, the GCSAA and the PGA worked together to host many design seminars in the 1980s and 1990s. <mask> received a lot of awards during his career. In 1981 he received aDistinguished Service Award from the GCSAA, in 1982 he received the Donald Ross Award from the ASGCA, and in 1984 he received the Outstanding Service Award from the National Golf Foundation. He received a doctorate from the University of Massachusetts. He received an award from the Metropolitan GCSA in 1991. He is a member of several golf course associations and the EIGCA.The Canadian Golf Hall of Fame admitted <mask> in 1996. The first female golf architect in America was credited with the design of the Springhaven Club by <mask> and Whitten in their book The Architects of Golf. <mask> would simply lay the course out on the land instead of moving millions of yards of dirt. An example of this approach can be found at the Bowling Green Golf Course in northern New Jersey. Taking full advantage of the land and its natural features allows you to enjoy the natural surroundings as well as the golf, and it takes less time to play. The longest course in the world when playing from the "Tiger" tees is the Pines Course at International Golf Course inBolton, Massachusetts, which was named long before Tiger Woods was born. Other notable courses include Country Club of Ithaca, Ithaca, New York; Summerlea Golf & Country Club, Montreal, Quebec; Puoy brook Golf Club, Lakeville, Massachusetts; Center Valley Club, Center Valley, Pennsylvania.In Easton, Connecticut; Niagara Falls Country Club in Lewiston, New York; Crystal Lake Golf Course in Haverhill, Massachusetts; Hopmeadow Country Club in Simsbury, Connecticut; and Mount Snow Golf Club in West Dover, Massachusetts. On February 10, 2012 <mask> died in Massachusetts. He was a prolific golf course architect in the 20th century. The golf course is a book. There are ground breaking research materials on the architects of golf. Ron Whitten co-authored it. The Architects of Golf was published in 1993.The Golf Course was updated by Ronald E. Whitten. Robert Graves designed a golf course. College level textbook. The first golf design textbook will be translated into Chinese. Eighteen Stakes on a Sunday Afternoon, Grant Books (U.K.) Classic Golf Design, John Wiley and Sons Golf Course Design, and An Annotated Bibliography and Highlights of its History are included. Grant Books has awards for GCSAA, ASGCA, Donald Ross, and N.G.F. The Canadian GCSA John Steel Award was presented by the Golf Course Builders Association of America.HarperCollins was published in 1993. The golf course was designed by Cornish. John Wiley and Sons was founded in 1998. Mungeam Cornish Golf Design, Inc. has a profile at the Canadian Golf Hall of Fame. University of British Columbia alumni, Massachusetts Agricultural College alumni, Harvard University people, and Canadian military personnel of World War II are some of the people.

masks:
Geoffrey St John Cornish
Cornish
Cornish
Cornish
Cornish
Cornish
Cornish
Cornish
Cornish
Cornish
Cornish
Cornish


texts: <mask> is an Israeli-American computer scientist and winner of the Turing Award. She is the RSA Professor of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at MIT, a professor of mathematical sciences at the Weizmann Institute of Science, Israel, co-founder and chief scientist of duality Technologies, and the director of the Simons Institute for the Theory of Computing. In 1979 Goldwasser obtained her Bachelor of Science degree in mathematics and science from Carnegie Mellon University. She obtained a Master of Science degree in 1981 and a PhD in computer science in 1984 from the University of California, Berkeley. In 1997 <mask> became the first holder of the RSA Professorship. In 1993 she became a professor at the Weizmann Institute of Science. She is a member of the computation group at MIT.A co-recipient of the Turing Award was <mask>. In 2005, <mask> was elected a member of the National Academy of Engineering for his contributions to cryptography, number theory, and complexity theory. On January 1, <mask> became the director of the Simons Institute for the Theory of Computing at the University of California, Berkeley. <mask> has been serving as the chief scientist and co- founder of duality technologies since November 2016 She is a scientific advisor for several technology startups in the security area, including QED-it, specializing in the Zero Knowledge Blockchain. Computational number theory is one of <mask>'s research areas. She is one of the co-inventors of the gold standard for data security.<mask> is a co-inventor of zero-knowledge proof, which is a key tool in the design of ciphers. Her work in complexity theory shows that some NP problems are hard even when only an approximate solution is needed. Her work in number theory includes the invention with Joe Kilian. The Turing Award was given to <mask> and Micali for their work in the field of cryptanalysis. In 1993 and 2001 Goldwasser won the Gdel Prize for "The knowledge complexity of interactive proof systems" and "Interactive Proofs and the Hardness of Approximating Cliques". The awards include the Grace Murray Hopper Award for outstanding young computer professional of the year and the RSA Award for excellence in mathematics. She was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 2001 and gave a lecture at the International Congress of Mathematicians in Beijing in 2002.She was elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 2004, and the National Academy of Engineering in 2005. In 2007, she was selected as an IACR Fellow. The Association for Computing Machinery's Committee on Women in Computing gave the award to Goldwasser. She received the 2010 Benjamin Franklin Medal in Computer and Cognitive Science. The Emanuel R. Piore Award was given to her in 2011. She was one of the recipients of the Frontier of Knowledge award. <mask> was a fellow of the academy.She lectured at the Mathematical Congress of the Americas. <mask> received a degree from her alma mater. The University of Oxford awarded a doctorate of science to Goldwasser. The Notable Women in Computing cards feature <mask>. She won the Suffrage Science award. She was on the jury for the prize. She received an award for her work in computer science.There are American computer scientists, Israeli computer scientists, American women mathematicians, Israeli women academics, and members of the United States National Academy of Engineering.

masks:
Shafrira Goldwasser
Goldwasser
Goldwasser
Goldwasser
Goldwasser
Goldwasser
Goldwasser
Goldwasser
Goldwasser
Goldwasser
Goldwasser
Goldwasser


texts: <mask> was born in 1971 and is a former racing cyclist. She has been a world champion four times. She was selected for the French Olympic Team at the age of 17. She has represented her native country at four Summer Olympics. <mask> retired from cycling in 2005 and became the sports director for the Danes. The team became number one. In April of 2015, <mask> was hired to be the national coach of the Danes female cycling team.Marsal works for the UCI Women's Continental Team. Marsal is married and lives in Copenhagen. She gave birth to a boy. The former holder of the women's world hour record was a cyclist. In 1995 <mask> set the record at sea level. Stage winner of the 7th stage of the Giro d'Italia, Italy, and the 3rd stage of the Tour de l'Aude, France, in 1998.

masks:
Catherine Marsal
Marsal
Marsal
Catherine Marsal


texts: <mask> is an American soccer coach and former player who currently serves as head coach of Major League Soccer side Los Angeles FC. He spent his entire club career at Hannover 96. He was a member of the United States at the World Cup. <mask> grew up in San Diego, California, and attended Mt. Carmel High School is in Rancho Peasquitos. He was on the team that won the California state championship six times. <mask> played for the Pilots soccer team from 1997 to 1998 while he was at the University of Portland.He was the West Coast Conference Freshman of the Year. <mask> joined the club and played in the 2. After the end of the 1998–1999 season, he received first-team action, playing in four games in his first year. <mask>'s chances of playing for the U.S. Olympic team were ended by a knee injury that kept him out until the end of the season, after he established himself at the right back position. During the 2000–2001 season, he played in 18 games and started 10. He started 30 of 34 games in the 2001–02 season as he helped the team gain promotion. In the 2002–03 season, <mask> started 33 games and collected three assists.He played in 33 games for the club in the 2003– 2004 season. <mask> decided to stay in Germany after rejecting a deal with the English side. In the summer of 2007, he signed a contract extension. Shortly before the start of the 2010–11 season, <mask> was appointed team captain and established himself as a leader. He set a team record in the last game of the 2012–13 season. <mask> was the longest serving player in the league. <mask> retired from soccer after failing to recover from a long term knee injury.<mask> was a member of the United States national team. On September 8, 1999, <mask> made his debut. <mask> was on the roster for the 2002 World Cup but was unable to play due to an injury he sustained in training. <mask> missed the 2005 Gold Cup because of a knee injury he sustained in a tackle. On March 22, 2006 <mask> was a member of the national team that played Germany. He scored his first international goal. <mask> was named to the U.S. roster for the World Cup.On June 12, 2006 <mask> made his debut for the U.S. in a World Cup match against the Czech Republic, playing in the first half as the U.S. started the tournament with a 3–0 loss. <mask> played the full 90 minutes in the second match against Italy, helping the team to a 1–1 draw. The U.S. was eliminated from the tournament after a loss in the final match of the group. <mask> missed the Gold Cup due to an injury. He missed out on the Confederations Cup due to an injury, but returned to captain the U.S. during the Gold Cup. <mask> was named to the U.S. squad for the World Cup. The number 6 was given to him.In the first match of Group C against England, <mask> was in the starting lineup and played the full 90 minutes. He played in the entire game against the U.S. in the second match, which ended in a 2–2 draw, with the U.S. coming back from 2–0 down. In the 48th minute of the match, <mask> assisted the player who beat Handanovi with a powerful shot. In the final match of the group, <mask> again started at right back as the U.S. beat Algeria with a last-minute winner, scored by Donovan, to finish the group in first place with five points. After extra time, the U.S. would lose to Ghana. <mask> played the entire 395 minutes for the United States. <mask> was an assistant coach for the amateur team at Hannover 96.He was promoted to assistant coach of the first team on April 20, 2015. <mask> was the head coach of the U–17 academy team. <mask> was an assistant to the new head coach at VfB Stuttgart. <mask> was named to the coaching staff of the United States national team in November. In an August 2020 interview, <mask> said he would love to coach the US national team and also expressed an interest in coaching in Major League Soccer. On August 20, 2020, it was announced that <mask> had joined the Germany national youth football team as an assistant coach. <mask> was named the head coach of Las Vegas Lights FC.On January 3, 2022, <mask> was announced as the head coach of Los Angeles FC. <mask>'s native language is English and German, having spent his entire professional career in Germany. He is affectionately nicknamed "Mayor of Hannover" because he is a popular figure with fans. <mask> and Rosier were married on New Year's Eve in 2009. He lived with his family in Groburgwedel after retiring from soccer. <mask> was elected to the National Soccer Hall of Fame as a player. Career statistics Club International Coaching statistics.There is a list of one-club men. The children's charity organization was founded by <mask> in 1979. United States men's international soccer players include University of Portland alumni, as well as men's youth international soccer players and men's under-20 international soccer players.

masks:
Steven Cherundolo
Cherundolo
Cherundolo
Cherundolo
Cherundolo
Cherundolo
Cherundolo
Cherundolo
Cherundolo
Cherundolo
Cherundolo
Cherundolo
Cherundolo
Cherundolo
Cherundolo
Cherundolo
Cherundolo
Cherundolo
Cherundolo
Cherundolo
Cherundolo
Cherundolo
Cherundolo
Cherundolo
Cherundolo
Cherundolo
Cherundolo
Cherundolo
Cherundolo
Cherundolo
Cherundolo
Cherundolo
Cherundolo
Cherundolo
Steve
Cherundolo


texts: The Portuguese civil engineer and inventor <mask> was born in 1889. He was a graduate of the Instituto Superior Técnico of Lisbon and lived and worked in a number of countries. He made a contribution to the evolution of the concept of prefabrication with the invention of the "Sistema e material Murus". He used these materials in his construction projects. <mask> was born in Portugal. He was the son of two people. His siblings were Olmpio, Joo, Carlos, and Maria.He was married to Elvira da Conceio Ribeiro and had four sons. He was a diplomat at the High Technical Institute. He and his mother moved to Cape Verde in 1915. He resided on the island of Maio and Santo Anto. His first three sons lived with him. He was the director of public works in Portugal from 1926 to 1932. In 1940, he added a factory which made the MURUS material system.He was the president of the Industrial, Commercial and Agricultural Association. The Bissau Chamber of Commerce was one of the architectural works he did when he was president. He was a professor at the So Vicente Lyceum in Mindelo, Cape Verde. He was the Director of Public Works in Cape Verde. He contributed to the development of the archipelago by executing various projects to improve habitability, including the discovery and exploitation of fresh water in submarine sources. One of the buildings and plans he designed was the Sal International Airport, now Amlcar Cabral International Airport and Farol da Ponta Norte in the north of the island, with its second tower built in 1941. In the city of Praia, he made an obelisk and an urban plan.He constructed different infrastructures with the same material project. In Cape Verde, the "MURUS Material System" was processed by the Portuguese State in favor of more expensive solutions. He built a large factory in 1940 that made MURUS material and system at a large scale. He was the President of the Industrial, Commercial and Agricultural Association. The "Commercial Chamber of Bissau" became the most qualified architectural achievement in the city of Bissau after he made a competition to get the project started. The project was displayed at an exposition in Lisbon during the colonial war of independence. The author of the children's book "Animais, esses desconhe" was inspired by him.He may have been in some Portuguese newspapers in the former colonies with references to his work. He returned to Lisbon in the early 1960s. He died in 1967. There were positions held by Professor do Liceu do Mindelo. Director das Obras Pblicas. Director das Obras Pblicas de Cabo Verde. Presidente da Associao Industrial.Boletim da Agncia Geral das Colnias was published in Portugal. The Agncia Geral das Colnias was founded in 1932. The Instituto do Arquivo Histrico Nacional (Praia, Cape Verde) was founded in 1907. Presidente da Direco da Associao Comercial. Carta endereada ao Presidente do Sindicato Nacional dos Arquitectos. Esplio: Biblioteca da SRS/Ordem dos Arquitectos. Journals Miranda, Augusto (1938) Entrevista com o sr.On 13 May 2010, "Notcias de Cabo Verde" was accessed. The article "Jornal do Comércio" was published in January 1942.

masks:
Ral Pires Ferreira Chaves
Ral Chaves


texts: Guillaume-<mask> lived in Paris from 1632 to 1714. The earliest published collection with traditional French organ school forms is his first livre d'orgue. "Louis Couperin: A New Source of French Keyboard Music of the Mid 17th Century" is a book by Guy Oldham. I was published in 1960. 54–59). <mask>'s work on Gregorian chant and basso continuo are still considered important sources of 17th century liturgical music and performance practice. The father of <mask> was a tax collector for the bishop.He may have received a degree from the University of Paris, but nothing is known of his early years. <mask> was the organist of Saint-Sulpice until 1702. The composer married and had a son. <mask>'s career was illustrious. He was one of the four organists of the Chapelle Royale, an ensemble of musicians who performed sacred music for the king. Nicolas Lebgue was one of the organists. Louis Marchand succeeded <mask> in 1708.In 1681, the composer succeeded Henri Dumont as master of music to the queen. In 1686 <mask> was in charge of the music at the Maison Royale de Saint-Louis in Saint-Cyr-l'cole, a convent school for young ladies who were poor but of noble birth. The founder of the school, Madame de Maintenon, had difficulties with <mask>, but he retained the post until his death. He may have helped <mask> from about 1710 until the latter's death in 1714. <mask> was succeeded at both St Sulpice and St Cyr. <mask> was an organist and composer as well as a music theorist. His work on composition was well known outside of France and lasted into the 18th century.His work in the field of Gregorian chant resulted in influential editions of liturgical music, including an edition of Missa cunctipotens, which most French organ composers used as a model for their mass settings. <mask> published three organ books containing more than 200 pieces. The settings of the Te Deum and the Deo Gratias are included in the suites. The first collections of organ music in France have been printed in these books. <mask> embodies the solo organ style which was later represented by Franois Couperin and the short-lived Nicolas de Grigny. Nivers had several theoretical treatises. They are useful sources for knowledge of both musical theory and practice.There is a partial list of works by <mask>. "Bibliographie des Oeuvres de Guillaume Gabriel Nivers" is a book by William Pruitt. XIII, pp. 133–156 Papers in the Cambridge University Library contain notes on other publications after that article was published. All of the published works were published in Paris, but many were reprinted several times during the 17th and 18th centuries. 2e livre d'orgue contenant la messe and des hymnes de l'église.In usum et gratiam monialium sub regula S.P.N., Benedicti, Augustini, Francisci militantium. Benedicti militantium in usum et gratiam monialium sub regula S.P.N. In usum et gratiam monialium sub regula S.P.N. is Augustini militantium. Passiones Domini N.J.C. is Benedicti militantium. 1972. The history of keyboard music. It was translated by Hans Tischler.The Indiana University Press. The book was originally published as Brenreiter-Verlag, Kassel. Russell Williams, David, and Damschroder, David. 1990. Music Theory from Zarlino to Schenker. Pendragon Press. "Pruitt, William."1974 to 1975. "The Organ Works of Guillaume Gabriel Nivers" is a book. XIV, pp. pp. 1– 81 and XV. 47–79. There are organ scores that have been edited and typeset. Suite No.There is a sample of <mask>' vocal work from the Royal Convent School at St.-Cyr at A-R Editions.

masks:
Gabriel Nivers
Nivers
Life Nivers
Nivers
Nivers
Nivers
Nivers
Nivers
Nivers
Nivers
Nivers
Nivers
Nivers
Nivers
Nivers


texts: Audrie Daniel is an American-born model, actress, singer and designer who has lived in Japan since childhood. At the age of twelve, she entered an auditioning contest for Seventeen magazine in which readers selected their favorite new face for the magazine. She was a model under MAQUIA magazine. In 2010 she made her acting debut in Norwegian Wood and since then she has appeared in a number of Japanese dramas and films. She sang in Towa Tei's "The Burning Plain" and M- Flo's "No Way" in 2011. The singers have worn her designs for the brand. The Business of Fashion 500 is a list of people who are shaping the global fashion industry.Audrie Daniel was born in Dallas, Texas. She is the oldest of the two daughters of Song Pal-choong, also known as Yae Toyama, and Todd Mason Daniel, an American from Texas. She has a sister named Yuka Daniel who is 4 years younger than her who also works in the modeling industry. At age 2 she moved to Tokyo and at 3 she moved to Kobe with her family. She was 13 years old when her parents divorced and her father moved to the United States. In 2002 she participated in a modeling contest and got an offer to work for Seventeen. She became an exclusive model for Seventeen for the next 3 years after auditioning as Miss Seventeen.She moved to Tokyo at the age of 16 to advance her career in modeling. The exclusive model for the fashion magazine was <mask> <mask>. There is a regular runway model at the Tokyo Girls Collection. She made her international runway debut at the Paris Collections show. In the same year, he was invited to walk at the Jeremy Scott show at Milan Fashion Week and at the London Fashion Week show. During the Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week in Tokyo, the Fall/Winter Show of Sretsis was opened and closed by <mask>. She was part of Diesel's first full collection show in Venice, Italy.Alexander Wang has a collection at New York Fashion Week. Aside from her runway experiences, <mask> has graced numerous magazine covers and features in Asia and Europe. She has appeared in Vogue Japan, Vogue China, Vogue Taiwan, Vogue Italia, American Vogue, and L'Uomo Vogue. She has done covers and spreads for a number of magazines. Diesel, Reebok, Kitsuné, Tiffany & Co., Shiseido, etc., have all had ad campaigns shot by <mask>. She was appointed as an ambassador. The Little Black Jacket campaign was photographed by Karl Lagerfeld.The Chanel Metiers d' Art Show was held in Dallas, Texas. The ad campaign had <mask> in it. She was the first Asian ambassador for Dior. The Coach family welcomed her in the same year. Kenichi Matsuyama and Rinko Kikuchi were in the movie. She played a supporting role in Helter Skelter, which is based on the award-winning Manga of the same name. She played a supporting role in the film.In Keishi Otomo's Platinum Data, I co-curred. She played a witch doctor in the movie, which was filmed in Kuching, Malaysia. Mikasa was portrayed in the live action adaptation of Attack on Titan. The film was adapted from the novel Ano Ko wa Kizoku by Mariko Yamauchi. Yae no Sakura is a Japanese television series. She was in the drama Shitsuren Chocolatier. She was a part of the main cast of the drama.In celebration of the opening of the flagship store in Japan, Designing Mizuhara began her collaboration with Opening Ceremony. The collection was inspired by 1920s Paris and created a collection of trs blouse, lingerie, and frilled shorts. She titled her fashionwear collection "Bad Girl of the 90s", which included the famous pizza outfit worn by Bey and other items she designed. The collection of headgear was created in collaboration with Opening Ceremony Japan and a Harlem-based label. The "Disco Bowling" collection was released in the Fall/Winter of 2014, while the "Girlfriend of the Rockstar" collection was released in the Spring/Summer of that year. For the opening of the brand's first branch in Osaka, Japan, <mask> collaborated with photographer Nobuyoshi Araki and designer Yoshikasu Yamagata. The spring collection was inspired by <mask>'s love of retro clothing and features a line-up of 90s pieces.Blackpink wore items from this collection in their music video for "As If It's Your Last". Brown Eyed Girls members Ga-In and Sunmi have worn her items. In 2016 the company was established by <mask>. Referred to as "Office Kiko". She launched her own brand the following year. In its first year of operation,OK landed several high-profile collaborations, creating fashion, art, and lifestyle products. A new line of boots and shoes was announced in collaboration with the Esperanza, a Japanese footwear company that caters to young women.In an interview with NBC News, she stated that she has dated women before and that it influenced her portrayal of Rei in Ride of Die. Helter Skelter is a film about Norwegian Wood. Attack on Titan: End of the World, Mikasa Ackerman The Kodai Family, Shigeko Kdai Nobunaga Concerto, Oichi Tornado Girl, and Akari Amami The Blue Hearts were all released in 2020.

masks: Kiko Mizuhara Mizuhara Mizuhara Mizuhara Mizuhara Mizuhara Mizuhara Mizuhara


texts: <mask> (Telugu:  )(September 28, 1895 - July 24, 1971) was a poet. A legend in the literary world. Jashuva wrote the poetry with a Universal approach because of his immense wisdom and the struggle he faced due to the discrimination. He was called the "Poet of the Millennium" for his timeless pieces of poetry and Literature. <mask> was born to a community of leather workers in Vinukonda, Guntur, India. His parents were from the Madiga caste and his father was from the Yadav caste. Due to poverty and the intercaste marriage of his parents, his childhood was difficult in a society in which some castes were considered "untouchable."<mask> and his brother were raised as Christians by their parents. Jashuva obtained the degree Ubhaya Bhasha Praveena in order to fulfill the requirements of higher education. Career Protests against "untouchability" are a common theme in all of <mask>'s works. Gabbilam, Firadausi, and Kandiseekudu are some of the more notable entries in his literary canon. The popular mythological play, Harischandra, features a number of verse from Jashuva's work, most notably during a scene in the midst of a cremation ground. <mask> is considered to be the first modern telugu dalit poet by many communities in the state. The commemoration of Jashuva's birth began in 1995 and has recently begun efforts to revive his literary contributions.Klidsa's Meghadta (The Cloud Messenger) is the inspiration for <mask>'s best known work, Gabbilam. He began telling his life-story with a heart scorched by sorrow to this friendly bat. Do the poor have any intimates or neighbors besides lowly birds and insects to explain their warm tears? The man in the poem muses at the irony of his situation, whereby a bat is allowed inside a temple, yet not within a human being, requesting that the bat convey his message to Siva with caution. Through vivid descriptions of various historical locations throughout India from the perspective of the bat, Jashuva utilized the feeling of patriotism that was important to his work. Jashuva was a member of the Legislative Council. The Kala Prapoorna degree was awarded to Jashuva in 1970.The Government of India awarded Jashuva the highest honor it can give. Endluri was the author of a book on <mask> Jashuva's outlook and impact. The Jashuva Sahitya Puraskaram was established in his memory to give an annual prize to poets from different Indian background for their contributions to Indian literature. Hemalatha Lavanam is the founder and secretary. The award was given to a poet in 2002. Three awards are given to poets and writers by the research centre. The "Jashuva Sahitya Visishta Puraska" is for female poets aged fifty or above.During the one-hundred-and-eighteenth anniversary of <mask> Jashuva's birth, the first of these awards was presented. Each award has a payment of two-hundred-thousand rupee. The "Jashuva Sahitya" award was given to Kaluva Mallaiah. Damodar Raja Narasimha, Dokka Manikya Vara Prasad, Minister for Rural Development, Kaki Madhava Rao, former Chief Secretary and Medasani Mohan all hosted or participated in various award-related functions. A book about the poet was released. The Sahitya Akademi Award was given to people from the Guntur district in the 20th century.

masks:
Gurram Jashuva
Jashuva
Jashuva
Jashuva
Jashuva
Jashuva
Gurram
Gurram


texts: <mask> is an Italian scholar, essayist and poet. <mask> was raised in Tuscany and graduated from Milan with a degree in foreign languages and literatures. His career as a university professor began with investigations in the fields of English and Germanic studies. After teaching at the Universities of Bergamo, Parma, and Pisa, he returned to Milan and continued his research on German literature at the University of Milan. The Austrian Cross of Honour for Science and Art was awarded to <mask> in 1996. The history of the English language has been the focus of the student of English Cercignani. Shakespeare's Works and Elizabethan Pronunciation, which has been cited as the best work available, was the subject of his articles on English pronunciation at Shakespeare's time.As the foremost authority on Elizabethan pronunciation, <mask> is often cited on puns, rhymes, and spellings in the more recent editions of Shakespeare's works, in most reference works on Shakespeare, and in various publications dealing with linguistic and literary questions from a historical point of view. The student of Germanic Cercignani's interest is in the history of the Germanic languages. The Journal of English and Germanic Philology is one of the specialized journals. Some of the studies. Early 'umlaut' phenomena in the Germanic languages are frequently cited for alternative views on early linguistic changes. There is a Germanic a-mutation. The Consonants of German: Synchrony and Diachrony offers both an original contribution to German phonology and a first-rate account of the state of the art.Essays written by the student of German <mask>'s literary interests were published in a number of journals. He studied Christa Wolf's earlier novels. The essays on her later works have helped to promote an awareness of the true essence of the narrative production of the East German writer. Subsequent studies in this direction have been opened by the emphasis placed on Christa Wolf. Many other writers have had their works studied by Cercignani. Richard Beer-Hofmann, Robert Musil, Novalis, Joseph Roth, Richard Beer-Hofmann, Karl Kraus, Thomas Mann, August Stramm, Gerhart Hauptmann, Friedrich Schiller. A publication devoted to the culture and to the literature of Austria has been edited by Cercignani since 1992.The Austrian Cultural Forum in Milan collaborated with this book. He has been editor of "Studia theodisca" since 1994 and accepts international essays on the literature of German-speaking countries. Poems published in the "Almanacco dello Specchio", "Anterem", and other periodicals are included in the poetry collection of the poet. One critic spoke of orphic poetry, but hard and shiny like steel and another said that <mask>'s poems achieved a maximum of concentration thanks to an acceleration of the thought or feeling. <mask> is experimenting with self-translation of his poems. If you talk to the shadows, at least you know them well and the words, all of them, unfold themselves with ease on muddled walls and streets, when dusk comes on. They don't talk of boundless skies, of passing loves like silver clouds.On hazy moors of muffled music, they speak of cheerless towns. You will find yourself in a stream of notes if you talk to them. In the slow progression of the adagio. The Oxford University Press published English studies of Shakespeare's Works and Elizabethan Pronunciation. In "English Studies", 56/6, 1975, there is English rhymes and pronunciation. 518–519. The Development of */k/ and */sk/ in Old English was published in the Journal of English and Germanic Philology.The score was 313–323. The Consonants of German are studied by Germanic people. Milano, Cisalpino, 1979. The Development of the Gothic Short/Lax Subsystem was published in 1979. The score was 272–279. The Early Umlaut Phenomena in the Germanic Languages was published in 1980. It was 126–136.Konsonantismus ist hochdeutschen. On High German Consonantism is the topic of the Analyse. In 1983, there was a paper titled "Beitrge zur Geschichte der deutschen Sprache und Literatur". 1–13. The Elaboration of the Gothic alphabet and orthography was published in 1988. 168–5. Saggi linguistici e filologici.Linguistic and Philological Essays are called Germanico, gotico, inglese e tedesco. Alessandria, Edizioni dell'Orso, 1992, was written in Germanic, Gothic, English, and German. Books Existenz und Heldentum bei Christa Wolf are German studies. Christa Wolf has exesistence and heroism. Wrzburg, Knigshausen and Neumann wrote about Divided Heaven and Cassandra. Memoria e reminiscenze is written by F. <mask>. There is a poemetti in prosa di Trakl.Torino, Genesi Editrice, 1989. The editor is F. <mask>. The year is 1885-1987, Milano, Cisalpino. The editor is F. <mask>. Bchner was in Milano in 1988 and Cisalpino in 1990. Alessandria, Edizioni dell'Orso, 1991, was edited by F. <mask>. Vincenzo Errante is the editor of F. Cercignani.Vincenzo Errante is the leader of the traduzione di poesia. In the Past and in the Present, on Translating Poetry, in the Past and in the Present. F<mask> is the editor of Novalis. Essays Dunkel, Grn und Paradies. Karl Krolows lyrische Anfnge is called Hochgelobtes gutes Leben. Karl Krolow's Lyrical Beginnings in Highly Praised Good Life was published in 1986. 59–78.Nichts und machtlosem Himmel. Between Earthly Nought and a Powerless Heaven was written by Karl Krolows. There is a book called "Poems 1948: Disappointment and Bewilderment" by Karl Krolow. 19–17. Goethiano, il Faust. Goethe's Faust is forma e sostanza. Form and Substance, in Goethe.Goethe's  800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 The anthology was edited by F. Cercignani and E. Ganni. 21–38. Nathan il saggio e il Settecento tedesco (Nathan the Wise and the German Eighteenth Century), in "ACME", 47/1, 1994, pp. It was 107–124. In 1997 there was a paper on Alban Berg's Wozzeck. 169–190In Das Land der Sehnsucht, you can find E. T. A. Hoffmann, Italy and the Romantic Conception of Music. The Land of Yearning was written by E. T. A. Hoffmann. The book was edited by S. M. Moraldo. 191–201. Per una rilettura. The dramma was written by Oscar Wilde and Richard Strauss. In Studia theodisca IX, Milano, CUEM, 2002, there is a book about Oscar Wilde's Drama.171–2. Bchner is a person. Georg Bchner is the author of Empatia e prospettivismo. There are two things in il cacciatore di silenzi. The Hunter of Silences was written by Ferruccio Masini. There are studies in honour of Ferruccio Masini. The second edition of Istituto Italiano di Studi Germanici was edited by P. Chia.237–158 'Poesia filosofica' o 'Filosofia poetica'? Is there an osservazioni su Schiller? The La poesia filosofica (Philosophical Poetry) was edited by A. Costazza. 163–170. Inganno e autoinganno. There is a campagnolo di Kafka.The book was published in 2010 in Studia Austriaca XVIII. 51–64 Hofmannsthal fra teatro e filosofia. The riguardo is between theatre and philosophy. In La filosofia a teatro (Philosophy in the Theatre), edited by A. Costazza, there is a special mention of The Difficult Man. 373–373. The poem "Initialled Flower" was written in 1988.Torino 1988 - First Prize "Citt di Moncalieri 1989" Ten Poems was introduced in "Almanacco dello Specchio". There are various texts in "Anterem". 40 (1989), 42 (1991), 44 (1992), 46 (1993) and 47 (1994). Veins of Transparence, Verona 1990. Nella grafia di un'ombra (In the Graphs of a Shadow), Alessandria 1991. Pulviscoli rigati isScars on Dust Clouds.Stelle di brina was filmed in Milano in 1993. Reticoli svagati, Milano 1996. Shakespearean Fancies is an e-book. E inedite (Compositions). Torino 2015, published and un published poems. Five Women (e-book) is a collection of short stories. There are external links to the University of Milan and the University of Parma.

masks:
Fausto Cercignani
Fausto
Cercignani
Cercignani
Cercignani
Cercignani
Fausto
Cercignani
Cercignani
Cercignani
Cercignani
. Cercignani


texts: The White Star Line was founded by <mask> in 1899. The maiden voyage of the ocean liner was sailed on by <mask>, the managing director of the White Star Line. On January 7, 1836, <mask> was born in a small cottage in the town of Maryport, Cumberland. <mask> started a timber business after <mask>'s birth. He bought shares in five vessels. The Ismays moved to a larger house when <mask> was six. <mask>'s mother had three sisters, so the family moved to the dwelling.The home was named "The Ropery" because of the ropes being used at the shipyard in front of it. The house was near the shipyard. The first place he was employed was here. He spent a lot of time in the harbour. The nickname "Baccy Ismay" was given to him by learning about the sea and navigation here. <mask> was sent to high school when he was 12. One of the best schools in Northern England was this one.His twin sister Charlotte died at the age of 18. He arranged a trip to Chile on the S.V. to get some experience with ships. Charles Jackson. She left on January 4, 1856, three days before Ismay's birthday. They arrived in Valparaiso on April 8th and stayed there until May 30th. He visited theatres, climbed mountains and danced with natives during his stay. He said that "Chilean women are said to be the best formed in the world."After his two-month stay, he took the steamer Bogota to Caldera, Chile, and then transferred to the SS Conrad. It was dark when he jumped to the ship, but he missed and fell into the dock. He grabbed hold of the wood that was attached to the pier. He made a lot of splashing to get help after he fell. He lost his hat, broke his watch, and ruined his bag after being rescued by rope. He took a train to Copiapo to meet up with Charles Jackson again. The weather was horrible at the start, the ship lost some of her sails, and Ismay was hurt when a window smashed in and cut his toe.He returned to his home in autumn 1856. Ismay left school at the age of 16 to start an apprenticeship with shipbrokers Imrie and Tomlinson. He wanted to get some experience on the high seas after completing the apprenticeship. He started a business after returning to England. Philip Nelson was a man from Maryport and a friend of his father. Nelson was a retired sea captain and believed in wooden ships while Ismay believed in iron ships. The White Star Line flag was acquired by Ismay in 1867.<mask> and Gustav Wolff decided to take a trip to India on an ANSC steamer because they wanted to see how the company was run. This was a chance for them to see how their rival was managed. They traveled by train across Europe on October 26, 1887, seeing the sights of France, Switzerland and Italy along the way. They were bound for Alexandria once they got to Italy. They went on a cruise on the Nile in Egypt. Ismay drafted a new set of rules and regulations for his steamers around 1870. At least 535 people were killed when the Atlantic struck rocks and sank off the coast of Nova Scotia in 1873.Before the loss of the Titanic, it was the greatest disaster for the White Star Line. <mask> was the president of White Star Line from 1863 to 1899. White Star Line's vessels were chartered from more notable/wealthy shipping lines so that the company could not be held responsible if someone died on board. White Star Line vessels include Ulcoats, Cecelia, Golden Sunset, Gladiator, Duke of Edinburgh, Duleep Singh, and Borrowdale. The flag and branding of the White Star Line was acquired by him in 1867. The family lived in Crosby. The building of a private residence in Thurstaston on the Wirral Peninsula was designed by the renowned architect Richard Norman Shaw.The property was built in 1884. When <mask>'s widow died in 1907, both of his sons refused to live there. The Ismays tried to sell the house, but the agent said the land would be worth more if the home was destroyed. Sir <mask> demolished it a year after it was sold. Ismay began to complain of pains in his chest after the launch of the Oceanic. His doctor took his pains very seriously because he was 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 Construction on his sister ships was delayed as his condition deteriorated.In March of that year, <mask>'s health began to improve, and he and Margaret went to Windermere where he became sick again. A dose of morphine was given to Ismay after his wife summoned a doctor. He returned to Dawpool in Thurstaston after six days after he felt better. He had more pain within six weeks. The doctor said it was a gallstone. Ismay collapsed and was confined to bed in August after he felt good enough to work. He had an operation on 31 August.The second operation was necessary after the first one was unsuccessful. He told his daughters to go on a voyage while he talked to his wife. He asked his wife to arrange for a local church to pray for him. Ismay had a heart attack. He died at the age of 62 on November 23, 1899. His wife died seven years later. He and his wife were commemorated with a large chest tomb at St Bartholomew's Church, which was engraved with "great thoughts, great feelings came to him like instincts unawares" and "Blessed are the pure in heart for they shall see God."Ismay was one of the patrons of the church. The <mask> Family is a reference. The line is white. Ismay is the name of <mask>. The man has a background. The History of the White Star Line was published in 2002. There is a person named Wilton J.The White Star Line and the Ismay family story are in The Journal of Commerce. The Dictionary of National Biography was published in 1901. The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 "Thomas Henry Ismay is dead." The New York Times was published in 1899. The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 People from Maryport were in shipping White Star Line.

masks:
Thomas Henry Ismay
Joseph Bruce Ismay
Thomas Ismay
Joseph Ismay
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Ismay
Ismay
Ismay
Henry Roberts
Ismay
Ismay
Thomas Henry


texts: <mask> was an English puritan and religious fanatic who claimed to be a messiah and called for the removal of Queen Elizabeth I. He was put to death in London. <mask> was born at Oundle, Northamptonshire, and found work as a serving-man in the homes of a number of people. He became a maltster after marrying the widow of a well-to-do farmer. A story that he bit off and ate his opponent's nose can be traced back to a fight he had with a schoolmaster called Freckingham. <mask> went through a kind of religious conversion and became a believer in Giles Wigginton. <mask> was sent to York by God to prepare the way for the Messiah, only to be "well whipped" and thrown out of the city.He was arrested and thrown in Northampton gaol for preaching against Queen Elizabeth and her council. He was released after giving a bond to be used when called upon. <mask> went to London at Wigginton's suggestion, staying at a lodging house outside of Smithfield. Wigginton introduced him to Edmund Coppinger, who held a minor post in the royal household, and had declared that he had been moved by God to warn the queen to reform herself and her family. Hacket had an "extraordinary calling", and had come from heaven, after being anointed by the Holy Ghost, to start a new era on earth. Hacket claimed to have invulnerability. Member of Parliament Job Throckmorton compared his utterings to a "wildgoose chase" with "neither head nor foote, rime nor reason".Both Arthington and Coppinger proved to be credulous disciples. They talked about putting <mask> in her place, dethroning the Queen, and establishing an 'eldership' or consistory in every congregation. The Lord-chancellor and other ministers of state were to be removed from office and replaced by associates of the conspirators, who were said to be puritans. There were letters about London that foretold the changes. The queen's arms were set up in his lodgings in Knightrider Street and <mask> defaced them. They preached from the top of an empty cart that <mask> was the Christ returned to judge the earth and establish the gospel in Europe. Judgement and eternal punishment was promised against those who wouldn't believe or repentance.They criticized the Queen and her ministers. The fanatics were forced to take refuge in the Mermaid Tavern after a riot broke out. They were imprisoned in Bridewell Palace after being arrested by the council. <mask> was brought to trial for treason on July 26 at the Sessions House near Newgate. He pleaded guilty to declaring that Queen Elizabeth was not the queen of England, but not guilty to defacing the queen's picture. He was not of sound mind by this time, according to his behavior after the trial. He was put to death by hanging near the Cross in Cheapside on July 28, 1591).He is said to have insulted the clergyman accompanying him on the way to the scaffold. Arthington claimed that he had been the victim of witchcraft and that he had been released after a penitent apology. A Life, Arraignment, Judgement, and Execution of <mask> Hacket was licensed for publication. No copy seems to have survived. John Strype gave a summary of a Conspiracy for pretended Reformation, which details <mask>, Coppinger, and Arthington's activities. Civil disorder and popular uprisings were a real threat due to harsh economic conditions, social divisions, corruption, political intrigues and more. <mask> and his followers did attract some public interest, but there was no corresponding popular support for his views.Puritan leaders were being tried for sedition and imprisoned, and enemies tried to use the Puritan affiliation of the Hacket rebels to undermine its influence. There was no evidence to suggest foreknowledge or that the insurrectionists would be treated as such, and in fact, Cartwright had suggested imprisonment as the correct course of action. In response to scurrilous accusations concerning the Hacket rebellion, Cartwright issued a written defence of his actions. The 16th-century Puritans Prophets English religious leaders Self-declared messiahs were executed under the Tudors for treason against England.

masks:
William Hacket
Hacket
Hacket
Hacket
Hacket
Hacket
Hacket
William Hacket
Hacket
William
Hacket
Hacket


texts: <mask> was a third son of the Timurid Empire's founder, Timur. <mask> aided Timur in his conquests as well as suppressing several revolts during his father's rule. The prince was deposed from his roles after facing accusations of destructive and hedonistic behavior. <mask> threw his support behind his son in the war of succession after Timur's death. He was killed in battle against the Qara Qoyunlu. The history of the Timurid Empire was shaped by the line of <mask>. The majority of Transoxiana was ruled by Abu Sa'id Mirza in the last half of the 15th century.The founder of the Mughal Empire of India was Abu Sa'id's grandson. <mask> <mask> was the third of Timur's four sons. His mother was a concubine. <mask> <mask>, who was fourteen years old at the time, was named governor of the region by Timur. The kingdom was under the rule of the Kartid dynasty. The head of the former royal family became involved in a plot against Timur. <mask> <mask> annexed the Kartid capital of Herat after crushing the rebellion.The son of Ghiyas-uddin was killed in a banquet hosted by <mask> <mask>. <mask> <mask> said his actions were due to excessive drinking. In the winter of 1386, Timur launched an invasion of Azerbaijan, an area that had been sought after by the Golden Horde for over a century. Forty of Timur's officers were lost when the invading force was defeated by the Khan of the Golden Horde. <mask> <mask> was ordered to avenge the defeat and pursue the fleeing soldiers as far as the frontier of the Golden Horde. <mask> <mask> took the captives to his father's winter quarters in Karabakh, where they were presented to Timur in chains. Timur treated the prisoners fairly and returned them to their home.Timur tried to discourage his former mentee from further hostilities by sending only paternal reproaches towards the Khan. <mask> <mask> put down several revolts. In 1389, the governor of Tus tried to make himself independent. Timur sent <mask> <mask> who, after a long siege, had Tus sacked and razed, with the city suffering a heavy death toll. Timur had a conflict with members of the Hurufis. The heresy charges were laid against the group by traditional religious scholars, as well as Timur's attempts to remove potential threats to his rule from the area. <mask> <mask> was told to arrest the founder of the movement, according to legend.The death of their leader led to a hatred against the Timurids. <mask> <mask> was mocked as Maran <mask>l. Timur conquered all of the lands that were once part of the Ilkhanate. <mask> <mask> was given the throne of Hulagu. The prince's fief included the cities of Baghdad, Tabriz and Soltaniyeh. <mask> <mask>, who had been suffering from mental issues following a fall from his horse several years earlier, began to show increasingly destructive tendencies during his rule. According to the ambassador to Timur's court, the prince had ancient buildings destroyed so that it would be known that he ordered the finest works in the world to be demolished.<mask> <mask> ordered the tomb of the historian to be dismantled and his bones to be re-buried in a Jewish cemetery, according to the poet. The latter's Semitic descent was said to be the reason for this. <mask> <mask> was said to have an interest in Muslim historic literature. Timur's son's behavior began to be reported. In the imperial court of chaotic gambling, drinking bouts held within mosques and gold coins being scattered from palace windows, stories were heard. <mask> <mask>'s excessive lifestyle took its toll on his health, as he was described by Clavijo as "big and fat, and he suffers much from the gout." Timur had concerns about unrest and taxation in <mask> <mask>'s domain, as well as the prince's military failures.He was unable to capture the fortress of Alinja from the Jalairid Sultanate. The combined forces of George VI of Georgia and <mask> <mask> defeated the Timurid army here. The emperor was worried about his son's loyalty. <mask> <mask> wrote about his doubts about Timur's ability to rule and about his father's increasing age. <mask> <mask>'s wife, the Khwarezmian princess Khanzada Begum, reached out to her father-in-law. She reported her husband's intentions as well as his treatment of her. Timur was moved to tears when Khanzada presented him with her blood-stained chemise, though this episode was not confirmed in contemporary sources.<mask> <mask> made accusations against her that were later found to be false. The angry Khanzada never returned to her husband and remained with Timur. Timur sent a group of troops to investigate his concerns. <mask> <mask> returned with them to confront his father, who had arrived in Soltaniyeh to confront him. <mask> <mask> begged for the emperor's forgiveness after tying a rope around his neck. Timur was said to have ordered his son's execution, but refrained due to the help of his relatives and nobles. <mask> <mask> was deposed from his lands and assigned to Timur's own retinue, where he would remain for the next four years.Some of his friends and advisers were executed for the alleged crime of corrupting the prince and leading him astray. At the time of Timur's death in February 1405 a succession dispute erupted among his surviving sons and grandsons. <mask> <mask>, Timur's oldest living son, was passed over for the throne by his own son, Khalil Sultan. The emperor seized the royal treasury and capital of Timur after his grandfather's death. <mask> <mask>'s son-in-law, Sultan Husayn Tayichiud, a maternal grandson of Timur, made a bid for the throne before aligning himself with Khalil Sultan. <mask> was the governor of Herat and Timur's other surviving son. <mask> <mask>, along with his other son Abu Bakr, led an army out of Azerbaijan in support of Khalil Sultan.<mask> <mask> and Abu Bakr had to leave before they could do this. The old emperor's death allowed Ahmad Jalayir to regain his former lands. After driving out Jalayir at Tabriz, the princes were forced to confront Qara Yusuf, ruler of the Black Sheep Turkomans. Tabriz was captured in 1406 after Qara Yusuf defeated the Timurids. <mask> <mask> and Abu Bakr tried to regain control of the city in the Battle of Sardrud on the 20 April 1408 but were defeated by the Turkomans and Jalayirids. The Timurids were driven out of western Persia after all of Timur's western conquests were lost. <mask> <mask> was killed in the battle by a Turkoman chief who stripped and stole his body.Qara Yusuf had his head impaled on the walls of Tabriz in order to get people to surrender. The ruler of the Turkoman sent <mask> <mask>'s head and body to <mask>, who had won the war of succession. <mask> <mask> was buried with his father.

masks:
Miran Shah
Miran Shah
Miran Shah
Miran Shah
Miran
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Miran
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Miran
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Shahja
Miran
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Miran
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Miran
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Shah Rukh
Miran
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Miran
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Miran
Shah
Miran
Shah
Miran
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Shah Rukh
Miran
Shah